Music or ? What did you listen to when shaving today?

bentheduck  YES! You're an avalanche fan? Brandon Swanson is a good buddy of mine!

Did we just become best DFS friends?! Avalanche United is my jam! I was afraid that I would be the only one that listened to anything like that around here.

Pssssshhhhht, I’m insulted....

https://youtu.be/0uDWbne_b4Q

My sincerest apologies, my good man. I'm used to being the only one that can, "stand all that yelling and noise." Lol

https://youtu.be/1rVOJAF3yZ4

Something a little faster to get me going this morning.

Streaming Tejano Tiempos Pasado



It sounded like there was a block party and everybody from babies to grannies were there, having a good time

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

https://youtu.be/01-2pNCZiNk

https://youtu.be/MNXDlSt9nJ8

Something easygoing to enjoy the shave on my day off

https://youtu.be/d8ekz_CSBVg

https://youtu.be/hPC2Fp7IT7o

[video=youtube]http://https://youtu.be/4zAThXFOy2c[/video]

https://youtu.be/udSHItTjWyQ

https://youtu.be/47y5bo8wtqM

https://youtu.be/udSHItTjWyQ

I'm going a little off-topic, but...
Every time I hear the Doobie Brothers I think of one of their guitar players, Jeff "Skunk" Baxter.

Here's the thing:
He had a second career.

Baxter fell into his second profession almost by accident. In the mid-1980s, his interest in music recording technology led him to wonder about hardware and software originally developed for military use, specifically data compression algorithms and large-capacity storage devices.[6] His next-door neighbor was a retired engineer who had worked on the Sidewinder missile program.[6] This neighbor bought Baxter a subscription to Aviation Week magazine, provoking his interest in additional military-oriented publications and missile defense systems in particular. He became self-taught in this area, and at one point wrote a five-page paper that proposed converting the ship-based anti-aircraft Aegis missile into a rudimentary missile defense system.[6] He gave the paper to California Republican Congressman Dana Rohrabacher, and his career as a defense consultant began.
Backed by several influential Capitol Hill lawmakers, Baxter received a series of security clearances so he could work with classified information. In 1995, Pennsylvania Republican Congressman Curt Weldon, then the chairman of the House Military Research and Development Subcommittee, nominated Baxter to chair the Civilian Advisory Board for Ballistic Missile Defense.
Baxter's work with that panel led to consulting contracts with the Pentagon's Missile Defense Agency and National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency. He consults for the US Department of Defense and the US intelligence community, as well as defense-oriented manufacturers such as Science Applications International Corporation, Northrop Grumman Corp., General Dynamics, and General Atomics Aeronautical Systems Inc.[6] He has said his unconventional approach to thinking about terrorism,[6] tied to his interest in technology, is a major reason the government sought his assistance.
"We thought turntables were for playing records until rappers began to use them as instruments, and we thought airplanes were for carrying passengers until terrorists realized they could be used as missiles,"[18] Baxter has said. "My big thing is to look at existing technologies and try to see other ways they can be used, which happens in music all the time and happens to be what terrorists are incredibly good at."
Baxter has also appeared in public debates and as a guest on CNN and Fox News Channel advocating missile defense.[6] He served as a national spokesman for Americans for Missile Defense, a coalition of organizations devoted to the issue.

Who'd a' thunk it?
It just goes to show you can't judge a person's character or interests solely by appearance.